Truyện Tranh Lịch Sử - Danh Tướng Lý Thường Kiệt tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Emeric Pouzenc-parmentier emericpouzenc — I wasnt liking it. Like Toamto Red, the characters, the locations were maybe just too foreign and i wasnt connecting with them. Some of it was interesting but at the end I just felt empty of any real sympathy or empathy. Then I saw the movie, and its utter abandonment of the finer details about the novel that I had liked -- the weather [oh, how they could have used the weather!]; Ree's preference for skirts and her coat; the details of her eye; Teardrop's face; the army; and the drugs, especially the drugs, which gave the novel a rawer edge, a sense of motion and tension, heighened fear of the characters, an underlying whiff of permanent, utter danger-- were missing, flattening the storyline, making me care even less if that's possible, and leaving me searching for the details even as I saw they were not going to be there. The movie made me realize that there had been parts about the book I really had latched onto, let in, absorbed. The devil is in Woodrell's details, but the god of prose is too, I suppose.

Fabien Selli fabien74 — This woman is my rock star. Deceptively simple stories--she's easy to write off as fluff until you actually read her. The most accurate representation of Southern culture I have ever seen, as well as the best insight into the life of an intellectual in an anti-intellectual society.

Ann Jojo annjojo93 — My third read through of Chalice - I will never outgrow McKinley. I'm not sure what makes her work time- and age-resistant, but rereading is not only just as good, it usually adds to the splendor of her writing. Reading through Chalice this time, it is more clear than ever that this was a short story intended for her collection of tales about fire that took on a life of it's own and escaped the limitations of a short story. It didn't escape too far, however, and my initial complaint of the book is that I wanted more character development or more story or something! The conclusion happens quickly - more quickly than I would have desired. Well, I renege on the character development complaint - the characters are well developed and one half of what endears me to the book. The other endearing half are the focus on honey and bees. What this book did for me about honey is similar to what rose daughter did to roses - both honey and roses have become exponentially more beautiful and nuanced since reading Robin McKinley.

Droid Boy droidboy — in my opinion, the best good versus evil story. :) and i've been a stephen king fan since 12 yrs old.

Marwen Ben zangalo — I went to grad school with Mark, and one of the poems is dedicated to me. It's my all-time favorite poem. Mark is prolific and beautiful writer; I'm not the biggest fan of poetry but I love love love this collection.

Sakshi Rajoria sakshi30rajoria — Simply put? Humbling. Thanks, Timmacity :)